Talent show brings comedic acts
(03/12/15 4:39am)
James Dean leans on a bookshelf, a dreamy gaze cast over the expanse of the Back Door Bar.
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James Dean leans on a bookshelf, a dreamy gaze cast over the expanse of the Back Door Bar.
Fists fly in a blur of glove and motion. It’s practice night at B-town Boxing Club.
The Wonderlab Museum of Science, Technology and Health is crawling with ants.
Jes Franco stood on a stage at the Bishop Bar and clutched a microphone.
Two white flags hang from the porch at Boxcar Books.
Josh Zimmer stood against the wall, arms folded, and surveyed the crowds ?filling the Tap.
Pens danced across paper as Monroe County Council member Geoff McKim led a PowerPoint presentation about the intricacies of the county’s government Monday evening.
Jazz music filled the back room of Bear’s Place Thursday, just like it has every Thursday night for the past 26 years.
On May 30, 407 Bloomington High School South students and six members of their families will pack into the school’s gym for graduation. Normally, they could expect to be in Assembly Hall where their entire families could be present.
A man sits behind a microphone at a bar.
For those gathered in the shadowy bar at Scholar’s Inn Gourmet Cafe and Wine Bar Wednesday, it was 1962. Women wore furs, hats and long gloves. Some men wore ties and suits. One man wore a tuxedo and boutonnière.
By Lyndsay Jones
In a bittersweet exchange, the Monroe County Public Library trustees gathered to celebrate the retirement of Sara Laughlin and the library’s achievements last year.
By Lyndsay Jones
Nearly 200 miles from Kings Mills, Ohio, home of deceased transgender teen Leelah Alcorn, dozens of people crowded together last night in Rachel’s Café to give meaning to her death.
Emmy award-winning filmmaker Bennett Singer is adding a new flair to Bloomington’s upcoming Martin Luther King Jr. celebrations next week.
Tucked in the back of Boxcar Books, an eclectic group of volunteers shuffled around a room. Books, paper and pencils in hand, the group worked to determine the responsibilities of working for Pages to Prisoners.
Editor's note: This is the concluding installment of the Indiana Daily Student’s investigative series delving into sexual assault at IU. The first part of this series brought you into the gray zone — exploring the vast complexities when it comes to reporting these events and the experience of one woman as she attempted to bring her case through the legal system. In these final stories, we take you through the system at the University meant to protect its students. But is it working?
During the early 1980s, Fourth Street was merely a row of homes.
The National Rifle Association's annual national convention drew crowds from all ages and backgrounds this weekend in Indianapolis.
Solutions by The State News